Podcast appearances and mentions of margaret lewis

“Part of our culture, a core value, we call it disciplined innovation. So, innovation that leads to execution is our goal. It's a lot of fun to be able to spitball together different ideas…But then to kind of boil that down and say ‘what makes a great business model? What also helps real people in the real world like us? What would we want to do? How would we want to drive it? What would we want to see for our families?” Sue Ozdemir on Electric Ladies Podcast Besides being cool and fun to drive, electric vehicles are examples of how to innovate.  Six big automakers are transitioning their entire product line to EVs over the next few years, but our guest today, a former GE executive, says that big corporates can't innovate. Why? What's a better way? Listen to Sue Ozdemir of Exro Technologies – which makes key EV engine parts – explain why corporates struggle to innovate and how they do it so well, in this fascinating conversation with Electric Ladies podcast host Joan Michelson.   You'll hear: How Exro's technologies make EVs run—and better. Why she says corporates can't innovate What “disciplined innovation” is and whether it stifles potentially magical ideas. How to recruit for innovation, as well as for technical skills. How to get hired in a new or young industry – at any age and stage. Plus, insightful career advice …. “Generally speaking, all females, you just have to be a little bit ahead of your game all the time. You have to know a little bit more, you have to be a little bit more prepared. You have to kind of let things slide a little bit more often…And, don't apologize for the room that we own. We worked hard to be here and we own the space…We deserve to be here. And don't apologize for that.” Sue Ozdemir on Electric Ladies podcast You'll also want to listen to: Mia Bevacqua, CarParts.com – on how electric vehicles work Maureen Kline, Pirelli Tires, Sustainability head – on sustainable, smart tires Neha Palmer, CEO/Cofounder of TeraWatt Infrastructure – on building charging for EV trucks, fleets Katie Sloan, Southern California Edison, eMobility – on how to increase EV adoption at scale Jackie Birdsall, Toyota, Senior Engineer, Hydrogen Fuel Cell Vehicles – on how fuel cell vehicles work Margaret Lewis, New Flyer electric buses Subscribe to our newsletter to receive our podcasts, blog, events and special coaching offers.. Thanks for subscribing on Apple Podcasts or iHeartRadio and leaving us a review! Follow us on Twitter @joanmichelson

El volumen 2 de la colección “Thirteen roses; singing in a male world” se edita en la señalada fecha del 8 de marzo. Son trece canciones que le cantan al amor, la diversión y al respeto. Canciones de R&B, rockabilly, twist, pop, country o rocknroll, desde ambos lados del Atlántico y todas procedentes de aquellos maravillosos años 50 y 60. Todas ellas interpretadas por mujeres que se tuvieron que ganar a pulso su lugar en un negocio musical que en aquellos días estaba controlado por los hombres. Playlist (todas las canciones del disco “Thirteen Roses”, excepto donde indicado); JO ANN CAMPBELL “I change my mind, Jack” MARGARET LEWIS “Moon dawging” HELEN SHAPIRO “Woe is me” CONCHITA VELASCO “Calor” ROSEMARY CLOONEY “Come on-a my house” APRIL STEVENS “I want a lip” CONNIE FRANCIS “Kiss 'n' twist” JACKIE DEE “I need lovin'” ELLA MAE MORSE “Down in Mexico” DOLLY PARTON “Dumb blonde” JEANI MACK “Dirty dishes” WANDA JACKSON “This gun don't care who it shoots” LYDIA MARCELLE “Everybody dance” THE RHYTHM TREASURES “Do you think that’s right” (2019) LA PERRA BLANCO “Dream” (2021) ROCKIN GINA & THE SENTINELS “The water level goes up” (2020) LITTLE MARTHA and THE TRUCKSTOPPERS “Nothing” (2021) Escuchar audio

On December 21, Harvard University chemist Dr. Charles Lieber was convicted of making false statements and other tax offenses in connection with his participation in the Chinese Thousand Talents program. Lieber's case got a lot of attention, both because of his profile as a well known researcher at Harvard University, and because of the case's connection with the U.S. government's occasionally controversial three-year-old program called the China Initiative. The program was unveiled in 2018 by then-Attorney General Jeff Sessions, and has been used by the Justice Department to investigate and charge a variety of wrongdoings connected with the Chinese government, economic espionage, research security, and other issues.To talk through the Lieber case and the China Initiative generally, Jacob Schulz sat down with Emily Weinstein, a research analyst at Georgetown's Center for Security and Emerging Technology, and Margaret Lewis, a professor at Seton Hall Law School. Emily and Margaret have written extensively about the China Initiative and provide thoughts on the Lieber case, as well as what to make of the initiative as a whole.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/lawfare. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

“We asked the Forest Stewardship Council to go on the ground and do the whole certification process, just like they do for paper…Then they're following that rubber throughout the chain of custody all the way through to the factory here in Georgia….and we have just produced the first FSC certified tire.” Maureen Kline on Electric Ladies Podcast The transportation sector is transforming, from GM's announcement that they are eliminating gas engines by 2030, to Ford's announcement this week about going all EV, to the massive legislation moving through Congress now to rebuild our transportation infrastructure. All those vehicles still need tires, though, and rubber is still an environmental challenge. How to balance safety with environmental protection? Pirelli Tires thinks they have found a solution – and these new tires are “smart” as well as sustainable. How? Listen to Maureen Kline, head of sustainability for Pirelli Tires explain it to host Joan Michelson on Electric Ladies podcast.   You'll hear: How Pirelli is using outside sources like the Forest Stewardship Council to help them make sustainable tires in a credible and responsible way. What “smart tires” are, how they work, and how they keep passengers safer than “normal” tires do. How Maureen got Pirelli to include an option in the company's 401K plan options to invest according to ESG criteria. Plus, insightful career advice …. “I think what's really important is to gain knowledge of sustainability and weave it into every career… Use all possible, learning opportunities, whether it's online courses, listening to your podcast, reading, and just get your overall sustainability education in order. And then you can really start diving into how to make what you do, more sustainability focused.” Maureen Kline on Electric Ladies podcast You'll also want to listen to: Jennifer Gerbi, Deputy Director and Acting Director, ARPA-E, Dept. of Energy Anne Kelly, Ceres, on the role of the business community in the clean energy transition Lisa Jacobson, Business Council for Sustainable Energy, on the impact of covid on energy and transitioning to a clean energy economy Margaret Lewis, New Flyer electric buses Subscribe to our newsletter to receive our podcasts, blog, events and special coaching offers.. Thanks for subscribing on Apple Podcasts or iHeartRadio and leaving us a review! Follow us on Twitter @joanmichelson  

On May 21, 2021, the National Commitee hosted a virtual program with Mary Gallagher, Margaret Lewis, and Rory Truex, in conversation with Jacques deLisle, as they discussed these issues and what lies ahead in Sino-American academic relations. This program was held in partnership with the Penn Project on the Future of US-China Relations, sponsored by the University of Pennsylvania’s Center for the Study of Contemporary China.

This week on Sinica, Kaiser chats with Margaret (Maggie) Lewis, a professor of law at Seton Hall University, about her work on the U.S. Department of Justice’s “China Initiative.” Launched under former attorney general Jeff Sessions in November 2018, the China Initiative sought to bring criminal cases against perpetrators of industrial espionage benefiting China, but as Maggie argues, it has in fact resulted in discriminatory ethnic profiling and the criminalization of what she calls “China-ness.” Listen to the end to hear Kaiser’s impression of Cookie Monster as a death metal vocalist.8:24: Viewing China as an existential threat17:44: Where the framing and implementation of the China Initiative falls short28:11: Prosecuting “China-ness”37:38: The impact on American competitivenessRecommendations:Maggie: What Do You Do With an Idea?, What Do You Do With a Problem?, and What Do You Do With a Chance?, by Kobi Yamada; also, Beautiful Oops!, by Barney Saltzberg. Kaiser: The album Blackwater Park, by the Swedish progressive metal band Opeth.

A successful pandemic response helped reshape Taiwan’s image in 2020. Could a new U.S. administration further change the island’s prospects in 2021?     Margaret Lewis explores the new year's possibilities for U.S.-Taiwan relations, as well as the key issues facing the Taiwan government’s domestic and global standing.

A successful pandemic response helped reshape Taiwan’s image in 2020. Could a new U.S. administration further change the island’s prospects in 2021?      Margaret Lewis explores the new year's possibilities for U.S.-Taiwan relations, as well as the key issues facing the Taiwan government’s domestic and global standing.

Rotman Alumni Margaret Lewis is an ex-President of Rotman’s EMA and a veteran of the entertainment industry of Toronto. She is currently working as a Commercial Account Manager at RBC as a liaison to the Entertainment and Media Industry and has experience working at Corus Entertainment in a project management role. She has also spent time working at TIFF, as well as, Conquering Lion Pictures. Tune in to hear her story about finding her way at Rotman and afterwards to a job that enabled her to elevate the voices of people of color in the entertainment and media industry.

In August 2020, U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services Secretary Alex M. Azar II visited Taiwan, the highest level American cabinet officer to do so since the establishment of diplomatic relations with the PRC. A month later Under Secretary of State Keith Krach followed, representing the U.S. government at former President Lee Teng-hui’s funeral. What do these high-level visits suggest about the Trump administration’s policies toward Taiwan and the PRC, and about cross-strait relations? The National Committee held a virtual program with Professors Margaret K. Lewis and Shelley Rigger on October 27.

The Department of Justice launched the China Initiative in November 2018 to counter national security threats emanating from the People’s Republic of China (PRC). In February 2020, the Federal Bureau of Investigation announced that it had launched about a thousand active investigations under the Initiative; the China Initiative is gaining momentum.    In a forthcoming article, Seton Hall University Law Professor Margaret K. Lewis argues that using “China” as the glue connecting cases under the Initiative’s umbrella creates an overly inclusive conception of the threat, and attaches a criminal taint to entities that have an even tangential connection to China. A better path would be to discard the “China Initiative” framing, focus on cases’ individual characteristics, and broaden the Department of Justice’s interactions with non-governmental experts.    On June 9, 2020, the National Committee hosted a virtual program with Margaret Lewis where she discussed her article.

President Tsai Ing-wen was re-elected in January, 2020, on a platform similar to that of her first term, yet new cross-Strait developments and changing challenges at home suggest the next four years may not be a continuation of the status quo. Seton Hall University law professor and Taiwan expert Margaret Lewis explores the possibilities for mainland-Taiwan relations as well as the local issues that will define both Tsai's second term and the near future of Taiwan.

President Tsai Ing-wen was re-elected in January, 2020, on a platform similar to that of her first term, yet new cross-Strait developments and changing challenges at home suggest the next four years may not be a continuation of the status quo. Seton Hall University law professor and Taiwan expert Margaret Lewis explores the possibilities for mainland-Taiwan relations as well as the local issues that will define both Tsai's second term and the near future of Taiwan.

Margaret Lewis, Professor of Law at Seton Hall University, joins WJP Chief Engagement Officer Ted Piccone on Rule of Law Talk to discuss China's rise as a global power and its rule of law record. The World Justice Project has just released its annual WJP Rule of Law Index, based on surveys of expert practitioners and households in 128 countries and jurisdictions worldwide. For the last five years, China has scored significantly below global and regional averages. Its scores on factors measuring Constraints on Government Powers and Fundamental Rights are among the lowest in the world, while it performs better on Order and Security and Civil Justice.

“A 40 foot electric bus can save up to 100 metric tons of greenhouse gas per year, which is really what a traditional…bus would emit per year.” Margaret Lewis on Green Connections Radio   Transportation is one of the top three contributors to climate change, responsible for about 40% of the CO2 that goes into our air, according to some studies. Listen to Margaret Lewis, SVP of Manufacturing and Facilities at New Flyer, talk about how these new buses are integrating with our grid and reducing energy consumption and emissions dramatically in this engaging conversation with Green Connections Radio host Joan Michelson   You’ll hear: ·      How electric buses work, including how they charge on route. ·      What smart cities transit looks like for us passengers (4 pillars). ·      How they collaborate with utilities to improve the grid and as quickly as possible. ·      Suggestions on transit elements to look for in plans to improve the U.S. infrastructure. ·      Innovations coming down the road. ·      Career advice and, so much more! “The single biggest piece of advice I would give as I look back on my career is….to be willing to take jobs, and different activities and tasks, that nobody else wanted to do. And, by doing that, I found that a job or a position or a role that may not seem at the time like it’s enticing… actually…number 1, opened a lot of doors for me, and number 2, by doing those kinds of assignments that I otherwise might not have been comfortable with, I really learned a lot…There are a lot of really great things that can come from that and really properly you further in your career to where you want to go.” Margaret Lewis on Green Connections Radio You’ll also want to listen to: Karen Lightman, Executive Director of the Smart Cities Institute at Carnegie Mellon University, on how to improve the resilience of your community. Bonnie Datta, Siemens, on electric vehicle infrastructure and regulations. Anna Schneider, SVP of Industry and Government Affairs at Volkswagen of America. Mary Powell, CEO of Green Mountain Power utility and a major innovator in the sector. Kimberly McGrath, of Maxwell Technologies on innovative energy storage technologies. Thanks for subscribing on Apple Podcasts or iHeartRadio and leaving us a review! Join our mailing list to stay up to date on the top podcasts and special offers! Reach us on Twitter @joanmichelson   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We start a new segment we'll hear periodically throughout the year called "Hey Mr. DJ" where we play a couple of your requests (this week it's Bob Dylan and Robert Plant's "Honeydrippers")!  Plus, we've got NEW tunes from Los Straitjackets and The Volcanics in our instru-Mental Breakdown as well as new rockers from Lucky 757 (featuring Matt's Blues), The Retrobaits, Daddy Long Legs, Fatboy, Nick Waterhouse, The Beatersband, Robby Vee, Ray Allen and a recent rocker from Dustaphonics!  We also pay tribute to a trio of artists that passed away late March: Bill Allen, Margaret Lewis and Jay Chevalier.  AND we have our Five Year Flashback with Eddie Angel talking about his other band The Planet Rockers!  You don't want to miss this one!! Intro Voice Over- Rob "Cool Daddy" Dempsey Intro Music Bed: Brian Setzer- "Rockabilly Blues"   Lucky 757 (with Matt's Blues)- "Memphis Sun" The Retrobaits- "Cryin' At My Front Door" Ray Allen- "I Feel Alright" Fatboy- "Burning Bridges" Daddy Long Legs- "Pink Lemonade"   Hey Mr. DJ (request segment): Bob Dylan- "Tweedle Dee & Tweedle Dum" Honeydrippers (featuring Robert Plant & Jimmy Page)- "I Get A Thrill"   Robby Vee- "Buzz" The Beatersband- "Come On Let's Go" Dustaphonics- "Red Headed Woman"   In Memory: Billy Adams- "Rock, Pretty Mama" (passed March 30th, 2019) Margaret Lewis- "Shake A Leg" (passed March 29th, 2019) Jay Chevalier- "Billy Cannon" (passed March 28th, 2019)   instru-Mental Breakdown: Los Straitjackets- "Game Of Thrones" The Volcanics- "Sunset Rider"   Five Year Flashback: Eddie Angel on The Planet Rockers The Planet Rockers- "Voodoo Woman" Nick Waterhouse- "Wreck The Rod"   Outro Music Bed: Duane Eddy- "Movin' 'n' Groovin'"  

Last Saturday, voters in Taiwan went to the polls in an election widely seen as a referendum on President Tsai Ing-wen. Her party, the Democratic Progressive Party, suffered numerous electoral defeats in crucial local races. The opposition party, the Kuomintang, capitalized on voter frustration with a stagnant economy, rocky relations with the Mainland, and a conservative base that was energized by a referendum on the legalization of same-sex marriage. The National Committee convened a teleconference call on November 30 with Taiwan experts Jacques deLisle and Margaret Lewis to discuss the ramifications of the election results for Taiwan, cross-Strait ties, and U.S.-Taiwan relations. Professor deLisle called in from Taipei, and Professor Lewis has recently returned from a year in Taiwan.    Jacques deLisle is the Stephen A. Cozen Professor of Law, professor of political science, director of the Center for East Asian Studies, deputy director of the Center for the Study of Contemporary China, and co-director of the Center for Asian Law at the University of Pennsylvania. He is also the director of the Asia Program at the Foreign Policy Research Institute. His writing focuses on China’s engagement with the international legal order, domestic legal reform in China, and Taiwan’s international status and cross-strait relations. He is the co-editor of China’s Global Engagement (2017), New Media, the Internet, and a Changing China (2016); China’s Challenges (2014); Political Changes in Taiwan under Ma Ying-jeou (2014); and China Under Hu Jintao (2005). His work has appeared in Orbis, theAmerican Journal of International Law, American Society of International Law Proceedings, Journal of Contemporary China, and many other law reviews, foreign affairs, and policy journals. He is a member of the National Committee on U.S.-China Relations.   Margaret Lewis is a professor of law at Seton Hall University. Professor Lewis’s research focuses on law in mainland China and Taiwan with an emphasis on criminal justice. She has been a Fulbright senior scholar at National Taiwan University, a term member of the Council on Foreign Relations, a Public Intellectuals Program fellow with the National Committee on U.S.-China Relations, and a delegate to the U.S.-Japan Foundation's U.S.-Japan Leadership Program. She has participated in the State Department’s Legal Experts Dialogue with China, has testified before the Congressional-Executive Commission on China, and is a consultant to the Ford Foundation.   Before joining Seton Hall, Professor Lewis served as a senior research fellow at NYU School of Law’s U.S.-Asia Law Institute. Following graduation from law school, she worked as an associate at the law firm of Cleary, Gottlieb, Steen &; Hamilton in New York City. She then served as a law clerk for the Honorable M. Margaret McKeown of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit in San Diego.

In Episode 41, I had the privilege of interviewing Anastasia Congdon & Margaret Lewis, Founders of Kokosing Valley School in Gambier, Ohio (Knox County). Connect with the Outstanding Ohioans show on Facebook, Itunes, or Stitcher The Kokosing Valley School is based on the Sudbury School Model founded in 1968.  It is a model based on freedom, self-paced learning, mixed peer ages, play, interest exploration, and democratic processes. It is in fact nothing short of a miracle that the modern methods of instruction have not yet entirely strangled the holy curiosity of inquiry; for this delicate little plant, aside from stimulation, stands mainly in need of freedom; without this it goes to wreck and ruin without fail. -Albert Einstein Here are some of the highlights from our conversation: Anastasia and Margaret's backgrounds prior to founding the school in 2015 How each person came across the Sudbury model The tipping point for taking action for their children, and why they felt the Sudbury model was the best fit The inspirational, massive action they took to create the school within 7 months are they impacted by the school establishment of the state how the beautiful property contributes to the experience of the students the what a day looks like for the school children the parental support needed to make it successful the benefits the children receive from the Sudbury model, including the value of mixed ages all together historical outcomes of students that have gone through this model their vision for the future and legacy they hope to leave behind Some resources to learn more about the Sudbury school model or mentioned in the interview: Research articles and videos Free At Last:  The Sudbury Valley School book by Daniel Greenberg Starting A Sudbury School:  A Summary of the Experiences of Fifteen Start Ups by Daniel Greenberg Free to Learn by Peter Gray Creative Schools:  The Grassroots Revolution that is Transforming Education by Sir Ken Robinson To contact the school, you may do the following: website Facebook page Email at info@kokosingvalleyschool.org Phone at (740) 427-2037 Thank you for listening.

Sizzlin' Angel Baby fires off a salute to Women's History Month. Only the very best of the musical fairer sex. From blazing babes to fighting femmes, from devil-ridden dames to sanctified sisters and from lovelorn lovelies to way gone gals - it's all super lady killers and no wimpy fillers! We’re Gonna’ Party – The Portraits – Tri Disc / Wild Man Tamer – Kenny Huskey – Jakebil / I Caught The Flu From You – Lilly Russell – S.P.Q.R. / Fever – La Lupe – Peerless / Up Above My Head (I Hear Music In The Air) - Sister Rosetta Tharpe & Marie Knight - Decca / You Messed Around And Made A Mean Woman Mad – Julia Bates – Jakebil / Sticking Pins In A Dolly – Marlene Willis – Era / Kangaroo Of Love – Margaret Lewis – SSS International / Devil In The Dark – The Johnson Sisters – Josie / Demon Lover – Bob and Lucille – Ditto / Up Jump The Devil – Charmel Decker – Corsican / You’ve Been Good To Me – Gospel Harmonettes – Vee-Jay / If I Don’t Wake Up In The Morning – Sister Victoria Hawkins – Peacock / There’s A Light – Shirley Ann Lee – Revival / Cold As Clay – Robbi Shawn – Toppa / Don’t Tell Him I Told You – Patsy Ann Noble – UK Columbia / Counting Sheep Over You – Linda Glover – Warwick / He’s So Sweet – The Francettes – Sleeper / I’ll Make Him Mine – Mary Coleman – Yvette’s / Burning Rubber – Carol Cummings – Checker / Bye Bye Baby – Betty Renne – New Art

Candy Box Angel Baby and Marshmallow Heart Doctor Nod celebrate Valentine's Day with Love Desires, Love Boasts, Unrequited Love, Cheatin' Love, Fix-It Love, Undying Love and I'd-Do-Anything-For-Your-Love Love. I Want To Love You – Betty & Kasandra – Seaside / I Want Your Love – The Pussycats – Columbia / Give Me Time – The Dusters – ARC / I Can Beat Your Drum – Fever Tree – Mainstream / Mean Way Of Lovin’ – Helen Humes (from Frank Bull and Gene Norman’s Blues Jubilee Concert) – Decca / Ruthless Lover – Raymond Lewis – Instant / If I Had The Power – Jessie Fountain – New Art / Boomerang Lover – Angel Face with Frank “Dual Trumpet” Motley and His Crew – Hollywood / Love Pill – The Rave-Ons – Twin Town / I Slipped A Little – Percy Milem – Goldwax / Conscience I’m Guilty – Margaret Lewis – Pic 1 / Should I Get Wise – Troy Ferguson – Sharp / Love Repairman – Donnie Jacobs – Jin / I Can Help – Billy Swan – Monument / Ambassador Of Love – The Contenders – Beth / You’re Closer To My Heart Than My Shadow – Edward Harris and The Blue Dots – NRC / End Of Time – The Fabulous Egyptians – Cindy / More Than The Day Before – Howie and The Sapphires – Okeh / The Things I’d Do For You – Junior Wells – Chief